A default button model : List « Swing JFC « Java

Java 1.  2D Graphics GUI 2.  3D 3.  Advanced Graphics 4.  Ant 5.  Apache Common 6.  Chart 7.  Class 8.  Collections Data Structure 9.  Data Type 10.  Database SQL JDBC 11.  Design Pattern 12.  Development Class 13.  EJB3 14.  Email 15.  Event 16.  File Input Output 17.  Game 18.  Generics 19.  GWT 20.  Hibernate 21.  I18N 22.  J2EE 23.  J2ME 24.  JDK 6 25.  JNDI LDAP 26.  JPA 27.  JSP 28.  JSTL 29.  Language Basics 30.  Network Protocol 31.  PDF RTF 32.  Reflection 33.  Regular Expressions 34.  Scripting 35.  Security 36.  Servlets 37.  Spring 38.  Swing Components 39.  Swing JFC 40.  SWT JFace Eclipse 41.  Threads 42.  Tiny Application 43.  Velocity 44.  Web Services SOA 45.  XML Java Tutorial Java Source Code / Java Documentation Java Open Source Jar File Download Java Articles Java Products Java by API Photoshop Tutorials Maya Tutorials Flash Tutorials 3ds-Max Tutorials Illustrator Tutorials GIMP Tutorials C# / C Sharp C# / CSharp Tutorial C# / CSharp Open Source ASP.Net ASP.NET Tutorial JavaScript DHTML JavaScript Tutorial JavaScript Reference HTML / CSS HTML CSS Reference C / ANSI-C C Tutorial C++ C++ Tutorial Ruby PHP Python Python Tutorial Python Open Source SQL Server / T-SQL SQL Server / T-SQL Tutorial Oracle PL / SQL Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial PostgreSQL SQL / MySQL MySQL Tutorial VB.Net VB.Net Tutorial Flash / Flex / ActionScript VBA / Excel / Access / Word XML XML Tutorial Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 Tutorial Microsoft Office Excel 2007 Tutorial Microsoft Office Word 2007 Tutorial

Java » Swing JFC » List Screenshots  A default button model import java.awt.FlowLayout; import java.awt.event.ActionEvent; import java.awt.event.ActionListener; import javax.swing.ButtonModel; import javax.swing.DefaultButtonModel; import javax.swing.JButton; import javax.swing.JCheckBox; import javax.swing.JFrame; public class Main {   public static void main(String[] args) {     final JButton ok = new JButton("ok");     JCheckBox cb = new JCheckBox("Enabled", true);     cb.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {       public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {         if (ok.isEnabled())           ok.setEnabled(false);         else           ok.setEnabled(true);       }     });     ButtonModel model = new DefaultButtonModel() {       public void setEnabled(boolean b) {         if (b)           System.out.println("Pressed: true");         else           System.out.println("Pressed: false");         super.setEnabled(b);       }       public void setArmed(boolean b) {         if (b)           System.out.println("Armed: true");         else           System.out.println("Armed: false");         super.setArmed(b);       }       public void setPressed(boolean b) {         if (b)           System.out.println("Pressed: true");         else           System.out.println("Pressed: false");         super.setPressed(b);       }     };     ok.setModel(model);     JFrame f = new JFrame();     f.setLayout(new FlowLayout());     f.add(ok);     f.add(cb);     f.setSize(350, 250);     f.setLocationRelativeTo(null);     f.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);     f.setVisible(true);   } }   Related examples in the same category 1.  Use JList component to display custom objects with ListCellRenderer 2.  An example of JList with a DefaultListModel 3.  Create JList from array of string value 4.  A graphical list selection monitor 5.  Test of the DragGesture classes and JList to see if we can recognize a simple drag gesture 6.  Dual JList with buttons in between 7.  extends ListCellRenderer to display icons 8.  Add JList to Scroll pane 9.  Dual Sample: JList and ComboBox 10.  JList selection changed listener 11.  Triple List from same data array 12.  List with and without ScrollPane 13.  Set visible row count and fixed cell height and width 14.  List: Shared Data Sample 15.  List Data Event Demo 16.  How to use the list component 17.  Create list from list model 18.  How to create list cell renderer 19.  React to list selection action 20.  Construct the list component 21.  Tab list renderer 22.  List with textfield input 23.  Sharing a Model between a JList and JComboBox 24.  Demonstrate Swing ScrollingList 25.  Demonstrate Swing JList ListModel 26.  Weak ListModel 27.  ListModel Demo 28.  ModifyModelSample: ListModel Demo 29.  ArrayList with a ListModel for ease of use 30.  Drag and Drop:JList and List 31.  List selection event 32.  JList is a component that displays a list of objects: It allows the user to select one or more items. 33.  A JTextArea is a multi-line text area that displays plain text. 34.  JTextPane component is an advanced component for working with text. 35.  Model for a JButton: manage only the state of the button 36.  JList: ListModel and ListSelectionModel. The ListModel handles data. ListSelectionModel works with the GUI. 37.  A single-selection JList. 38.  Listening for Changes to the Items in a JList Component 39.  Listening for Changes to the Selection in a JList Component 40.  Detecting Double and Triple Clicks on an Item in a JList Component 41.  Arranging Items in a JList Component 42.  changes the layout orientation so that its items are displayed top-to-bottom and left-to-right. 43.  Make the number of visible rows dependent on the height of the list, the visibleRowCount property must be set to 0: 44.  Setting the Selection Mode of a JList Component 45.  The selected items must be in a contiguous range 46.  Multiple ranges of selected items are allowed 47.  Setting the Selected Items in a JList Component 48.  import javax.swing.JList; 49.  Select all the items 50.  Clear all selections 51.  Select the first item 52.  Add another selection - the third item 53.  Deselect the first item 54.  Select a single item 55.  Getting the Selected Items in a JList Component 56.  Get the index of the last selected item 57.  Determine if the third item is selected 58.  Determine if there are any selected items 59.  Return the selected item objects: 60.  Adding and Removing an Item in a JList Component 61.  Append an item 62.  Insert an item at the beginning 63.  Create a list that allows adds and removes 64.  Set method replaces an item 65.  Methods are used to remove items 66.  Getting the Items in a JList Component 67.  Methods are used to find an item: 68.  These methods can be used to find the range of visible items: 69.  Get index of first visible item 70.  Get index of last visible item 71.  Setting a Tool Tip for an Item in a JList Component 72.  Setting the Dimensions of an Item in a JList Component 73.  It is also possible to set the item dimensions using a sample value: 74.  Creating a JList Component 75.  The items can be arbitrary objects. The toString() method of the objects is displayed in the list component. 76.  Determining the Selected JRadioButton in a Button Group 77.  A spinner that rolls from the end of a list to beginning